HP difference
lets say that one Z has 300 Hp NA and another Z has 300 HP forced induction.....is the forced induction typically faster or does it have to do with other types of things such as turbo lag?
depends more on the curve. NA cars are usually peaky, but put the power down more effectively. Less torque in the early RPM's so you can launch early, and more torque in the upper rpm's so they keep moving.
Turbo at 300whp and it could be as good as 100whp NA or as good as 300whp NA, depending on the setup.
SC at 300whp, and its about the same as a 300whp NA.
Turbo at 300whp and it could be as good as 100whp NA or as good as 300whp NA, depending on the setup.
SC at 300whp, and its about the same as a 300whp NA.
Most of the time, and I stress the most, NA hp will result in a "faster" car than the same HP but forced induction. Getting a FI car to have peak power for a long time (especially high end) is very difficult and requires $$$. This is why you will usually see big displacement NA engines in ferraris, lambos, vettes, mustangs, ect. Turbo/SC cars will usually be more powerful midrange but will let off.
weird question..
you have much more room to tweak the FI'd car and make it much faster. You can gain equal amount of wheel torque 300whp/300wtq.. dunno if that answers your question though.
you have much more room to tweak the FI'd car and make it much faster. You can gain equal amount of wheel torque 300whp/300wtq.. dunno if that answers your question though.
Trending Topics
this can explain why a 287 Z on the freeway is able to hang with a 300hp STi and work EVOs. on the freeway the peak of the Z keeps it going as for the STis their power drops off after 5000rpm.
tommy
tommy
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post




